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Source: UK Government Leading UK space companies Airbus, CGI, Sirrus Analysis, GMV NSL, Inmarsat, and QinetiQ will each receive a share of the funding to help develop system design and operation, signals and algorithms, resilience, assurance, and cost modelling for the UK Space Agency’s Space Based Positioning, Navigation and Timing Programme (SBPP). UK Space Agency deputy CEO Ian Annett said: The UK is critically dependent on position, navigation and timing information from satellite navigation systems in transport, communications, energy distribution, and emergency response. This initi...

International Partnership Programme The International Partnership Programme (IPP) is a 5 year, £152 million programme run by the UK Space Agency. IPP uses the UK Space sector’s research and innovation strengths to deliver a sustainable, economic or societal benefit to undeveloped nations and developing economies. IPP is funded from the BEIS Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF). As GCRF forms part of the UK’s Official Development Assistance (ODA) ring-fenced budget, IPP is required to be fully ODA compliant and will be delivered in line with the UN sustainability goals. IPP is running a...

Washington's 'scathing letter' warned Brussels Galileo 'could be used against West' Callum Hoare Replay Video UP NEXT The Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) is set to go online in five years and will feature a Public Regulated Service (PRS) to be used by government agencies, armed forces and emergency services. But the EU decided this "crucial feature" would not be accessible to the UK after Brexit, despite London playing an imperative part in its development. It is not the first time the UK and EU have squabbled over PRS - and, according to the Associate Director of t...

TONY BLAIR was 'outfoxed' by the European Union after the US warned of 'concerns' over the security features of the Galileo project, according to a foreign policy expert.

TONY BLAIR's Government 'gifted' the EU the key technology that allowed for a breakthrough in the European Union's Galileo project, according to Chair of the Parliamentary Space Committee David Morris.